Both usb output are auto code with Apple 2.4A, DCP and Samsung (Not all my testes could see the auto coding).

The two usb outputs are in parallel.

Power consumption when idle is 7mA from 12V and 4mA from 24V

There is a blue led behind the usb connectors.

Weight: 12.1g

Length: 44mm

Front: ø24.2mm

The first usb connector can deliver slightly above 3A

The second is the same.

When working together the total is also slight above 3A

Voltage do not change this.

Power loss is independent of voltage and fairly low.

The output cannot deliver 3.1 for more than a few minutes.

I dropped the current to 2.7A and there was no problem running for one hour.
The temperature photos below are taken between 30 minutes and 60 minutes into the one hour test.

M1: 49.6°C, HS1: 57.4°C

HS1: 62.2°C

At 0.5A the noise is 23mV rms and 147mVpp

At 1A the noise is 24mV rms and 140mVpp

At 2.5A the noise is 30mV rms and 152mVpp

Tear down

I could remove the front from this charger and then push the electronic out.

This side has a fuse (F1) at the input the switching IC and two smoothing capacitors (C4 & C5).

On this side is the inductor (L1), TVS diode (D5: 6V2) across the 5V output and the auto coding chip (U2).

There is two leds, one on each side of the circuit board, they are not visible on the photo, because they are mounted below the usb connectors.

Being a 12V device there is no need to test with high voltages.

Conclusion

This is a nice little adapter with enough power to charge one high power device or two device with more moderate charge requirement. The design is fairly simple, but it has what is needed, including auto coding.